Cranes
Carry deck and industrial cranes for rent. A carry deck, also called a pick and carry crane or industrial yard crane, picks a load, carries it across site and sets it down without the setup a mobile crane needs.
We rent 4, 9 and 15 ton carry decks, plus compact electric cranes for indoor work where exhaust and noise rule out diesel. Available daily, weekly and monthly. We can supply an operator in New York City and the surrounding area; further out it goes as a bare rental.
For picks that outgrow the class, our crane services cover mobile and tower work with a licensed master rigger supervising.
Product Categories
Product Categories
- Aerial (64)
- Atrium Lifts (6)
- Boom Lifts (25)
- Personnel Lift (5)
- Push Around (4)
- Scissor Lift (22)
- Trailer Mounted (1)
- Under Bridge (1)
- Air Compressors (16)
- Air Compressors (16)
- Earth Moving (16)
- Backhoes (2)
- Compact Track Loaders (4)
- Mini Excavators (6)
- Skid Steers (4)
- Heaters (6)
- Heaters (6)
- Jobsite Equipment (2)
- Storage (2)
- Material Handling (57)
- Cranes (6)
- Forklift (16)
- Glass Manipulator (6)
- Material Lift (2)
- Pallet Trucks (2)
- Rotating Telehandlers (10)
- Rough Terrain Forklift (2)
- Telescopic Forklifts (13)
- Power (25)
- Distribution (9)
- Generators (13)
- Light Towers (2)
- Welders (1)
- Traffic Control (2)
- Directional (2)
- Transportation (7)
- Trailers (3)
- Trucks (1)
- Utility Vehicles (3)
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Common questions
What is a carry deck crane used for?
Moving and setting loads inside a site rather than lifting them over it. Plant rooms, machinery installs, steel handling, and anywhere a full mobile crane cannot set up or is not worth mobilizing.
Can a carry deck crane work indoors?
The electric units, yes, that is what they exist for. Diesel machines need ventilation, so for enclosed work specify electric when you call and we will confirm the ratings for the space.
What capacities do you rent?
4, 9 and 15 ton carry decks, plus compact electric cranes for indoor picks. For anything larger our crane services cover mobile and tower work.
Do I need a licensed rigger to use this?
In New York City, lifting or lowering a suspended load has to be supervised by a licensed rigger, and that holds even when the machine itself is exempt from a permit. On a bare rental that supervision is yours to arrange. If you would rather we covered it, our master riggers do that work and we pull the DOB and DOT filings as part of the job.
How much notice do you need, and what about site paperwork?
On a bare rental the constraint is availability, so tell us the dates and we will confirm what is free. Two things worth sorting early either way: many managed buildings require a certificate of insurance naming them as additional insured, so check their requirements before the day, and if you want us to run the lift rather than just supply the machine, permits can add time. Our permit breakdown covers what a given lift triggers.